Common Law Relationship Rights

Summary

In Alberta, after 11 years in a common-law relationship, your daughter may have rights to property division and support. She could potentially claim a share of assets through unjust enrichment if she contributed indirectly. Alberta recognizes adult interdependent relationships, which may provide rights similar to those of married couples. It is advisable for her to consult with a family lawyer for specific guidance on her situation.

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So my daughter has been with her boyfriend for 11 years. He is a financial provider, but he only buys food and there's no for cigarettes. He has a company that he's put in him and somebody else's name. He has other stuff that he's put in his cousin's names. He's Harley's, he has boats. He has trailers, he has all the stuff and. Has made it very. Clear to her that if they break up, she'll get nothing. She spends her whole entire child tax on the kids dance. If they break up she doesn't want anything from him and he's made it very clear that he'll sell everything to get lawyers to try and beat her in court so she gets nothank you. What should she do
In Alberta, if your daughter has been in a common-law relationship for 11 years, she may have rights related to property division and support. Here are some points to consider:
- Unjust Enrichment: She might be able to claim a share of the assets if she contributed to them indirectly.
- Adult Interdependent Relationship: Alberta recognizes this relationship, which may give her rights similar to married couples.
- Seek Legal Advice: It's important for her to consult with a family lawyer for specific guidance.
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